davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-04-14
BalOgnaS. BalOglaS.
A CARD TO The PUBLIC.

The UNDERSIGNED desires
to announce TO tie DubLic
MUt he knS eMb0jk'od IN
the BALOGNA BUSINESS
in earnest. ant rUiU hoLd
himself nre0iiDeSs to sup
Diy all deMuRdS Of dedterS
IN this section Of tie cOun-
try. 0nd therefore SoiicitS
their patronage. .H lie
0Sh'SiS u triutof the article,
tie great dcDio nd for Which
has mduced him TO make
their nldRufncitrc Il Spc-
cialtu .dU Orders bY mail
prOnIptlyfiiied. AddresS
SYLVESTER BOWEN,
MiddieJur6h, Pa.
Feb i,'S71y.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-04-14
'nw,s, cslls anang ye taElR' Holts, an lalth hs
pint en-"

This is the last oyster month.
A rousiag speech-"Get up, break
fast is ready"
Auction a Bucks taylor shop next
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Mrs. J. +. Stetler is still confined to
her bed with rheumatic feaver.
Frank Sanders Of Centreville is re
covering from n very severe attack of
typhoid pneumonia.
Mrs Anis Benfer of Centrevile il
couvalescent after four months sick
ness.
Henry Herman OF Franklin town
ship boasts of the first bee-swarn of
the season. 1t occurred on Sunday
April 3.
Squire Werlich, of Paxtonville who
has been confined to his room for the
last three months with rheumatism
is slowly improving.
DR.. Fisher on Tuesday moved his
goods to West Philadelphia where it
is said he has n splendid opening for
the practice Of his profession.
Henry Snyder of Kreamer is car
rying his hand in a sling-the result
Of II friGhtful cut received while per
suming his occupation, gelder.
Burglars broke into the grocery
store OF Harry Miller at Selinsgrove
Sunday night aud stole few dollars
in change and lot OF groceries.
We have several thousand old pa
pers in the Posi- Office, good to put
under carpets, into cupboards, etc.
which we will sell at five cents dozen
WIN. A. Heller OF near Montandon,
Pa, son Of Ex-Sheritf John B. Heller
OF northumberland county has skip
ped to Canada to avoid arrest fo
forgery.
The manufacturing OF hickor,
chairs has almost reached perpection
IN Middleburgh. The last is yer,
artistically finished article OF the
Kind manufactured by John Franci
and placed in our Office.
John l.. Sullivan and his band oi
sluggars passed through here on tn,
D. u Il. Il. X. on Saturday last. Johr
Kept mighty quiet about his presenc
IN this county to avoid a fstc en-
counter with our devil.
a scientific writer tells how waite
can be boiled on sheet OF writin;
paper. We don't doubt. We hav,
knswn man to write a few lines oil
sheet OF writing paper that KEEP
MIN In hot water for three years.
And now, II you don't care for we
orseches and an empty stomach yo
can visit the mountain streams an,
iure the speckled trout from thei
hiding places under rocks, logs
etc They are free. tomorrow, Apr
Is.
Ex-sheriff Reichly, OF Middleburgl
was IN town on Saturday, and h
ue'eat for sheriff at the late primar
o.ection causes him little irritation
hsis far from a sore-head and wi
support the whole ticket. Mr.. Richl
mas many frisnds.-C0uier.
On Monday we received intelligenc
from DIR. Seip Of Kreamer, that "a
'sr sober second thought he ha
concluded not to move to Middle
uurgh but remain at his old place.
Inc doctor Is well liked where he
ana the people are lothe to part wit
him.
william Bucknell, Of Philadelphia
celebrated his 10th birthday, ON FIR
aay' by giving to Bucknsll Universit,
at Lewisbnrg, $4,000 to be used b
tne trustees for improvements to tn
University. This gift makes tot,
%si4s'oO given by Mr.. Bucknell [
'n's University within the last fou
years. or this sum 10000 Is >beiu
used Tor the construction OF an oh
seFvatory Vbieh vil| have : ten~ine
S22sSex'e' en1 p rqo1y los work {
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-04-14
NIAISISIlCD.

March 10, in Lewistown, by Rev. II.
w. Runyan, Miss Laura Nightsinger,
of Lewistown, Minlin county, to Am
mon a. Urich, of Globe Mills, this
county.
April 3rd, by Rev. SIP Brown, Miss
Alice Herrold, Of Chapman, to Mr..
William A. Bohnor, OF Mckees Half
Fails.
April 10th by Rev. j. f. Wampole,
John G. Kessler of Selisgrove, to Miss
Ida Springman of Freeburg.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-04-14


BASKERVILLE NEws. E. ShelI"~
berger started for the eastern cit
Saturday to buy full line OF gen, i
merchandise, suitable for spring and
summer trade.
Our farmers have been pIouS lrg
and sowing for q week or 80, n an
tisipation Of u bountlfull oats hRr-
vest.
Jacob Baumgardner is seen out
doors again and says he feels better.
Lewis Teaster is at present q. lie
sick list.
j. II. Long, artist is here at present,
now is the time to secure u picture OF
your shadow.
j. II. Lloyd was at Adamsburg on a
business trip last week.
Simon ii. Oldt can not do any Of,
his farm work on account of his foot
which he cut, but is improving Slow
ly.
f. A. Herbster has made improve-
ments on his house by some repair
ing. RKP.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-04-14

. ,,,snds throughout the county will
hv sending US the news in their respce;;
ssufs 9y villages apd neighborhoods. send
facts nS .o viii vii slsss. drSsy i. opan SR
uSsa uS wbo wish to speak through them on
nNS or local qhestions OF public intsrest
ees n, not hold ourseli responsible Tor the
ss.s.,sus they may express
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-04-14
AND
CARP ct
BARGAINS

nv &, n, X,-, ,YIIo
w. w., 'Io''a "',;,., W pn"aI ,'''"' cIa,,
.op N"r'H' pI';, - ','',J. ,,Io onI ~,
,.' WV '''',''. VIZ, ~ n:' " .,',n ,,'
''''S'''p0' It '',''o Wv -
rive N"'''Sc ''''''' S''''
1T " ''' S''"'
Three Solid Ash SUITS all
good goods except III lilllSh;
Five Lounges at Il sacrifice.
One plush Parlor suit7 pieces
Two hair-cloth " a"
Ono Z" Z" :"
second hand.
D,I,Ia.,po,Jo.+o +ohIos
ro''' l'''' p''''P ~,
f'ye hundred yarnS' an WOOL
w. ana oot,oh ingram,
ana nag o',pc'S-''s'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-04-14

We learn that last Wednesday Mrs.
Lizzie Foster (the widow Of Capt
WIN. b. Foster, after whom the Mif-
hinburg post Is named) made q nars
row escape from being burned to
death. Mrs. Foster has lost the sense
OF smell. On the day in question she
was sitting with her back to the
stove warming herself when her dress
caught fire. Not being able to detect
the smell OF the flames she did not
notice her clothing was on fire until
her body was reached. Her cries
brought her assistance and flames
were put out, but not until she was
severely injured. Her injuries we.
thought at first to be mortal, but we
ara glnd 10 state that nha Il racoxars
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-04-14
rorcs ~ SUBSCRIBERS.

,ooh at the f,ugures on the label OF
.v raper. Those figures tell you
yv n ApR TO WHICH YOUR sUBsCRlP-
,.snr 10. "a PAID. Within 3 weeks after
!nanov Ia sent, see If date is changed.
~ otber receipt is necessary.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-04-14
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

uNsuay b LEwsTowN ".
Time Table, In effect Nov. Is. 1885
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-04-14

There were several cases Of scarlet
feaver in this section during this win
ter, but oil are now on n fair way OF
recovery. Among them are Birtie,
little daughter OF George Erhart, sta
tion agent at this place, aud his little
niece, Hazel Housed, here on visit
from Altoona, aud a daughter OF
William Walter OF Franklin township.
A bill Is pending in the Legislature
TO change the present embarrassing
and public manner Of procuring
license to marry, so that the appli
cant for n license can appear before
an alderman, a Justice Of the Peace
or Notary Public and answer the
questions which are now required to
be answered in perosn before the Pros
thonotary.
I recommend DR.. Kennedy's Fa-
vorite Remedy for Gravel. It cured
me.-S. j. Mccormick, u. $. Dep.
Mineral Surveyor, Bliss Station, Ida
no. My head and face was mass Of
putrification. DIR. Kennedy's Favor"
ite Remedy purified my blood aud
am now well. J. A. Parker, Sunder-
linville, Pa. Price 81. Send 2-cent
stamp to DIR, Kennedy, Rondout, n.
Y, for book on Kidney, Liver and
Blood disorders. Mention this paper.
We regret to announce that Isaac
Beaver of Franklin is very seriously
i'll, and small hopes are entertained OF
his recovery. His ailment Is caused
by an absess in his liver, and an at
tempt was made to remove it on Sat
urday by surgical operation under
the direction of Drs. Wagenseller O
Seinsgrove, and DIR. |. q. Barber
without success. The physician,
think il the absess opens on the OK
terror of the liver he may be saveed,
il on the inside it will be sure death.
List of letters uncalled for in tn,
Post office at Middleburgh, April l7tl
1857.
VIM. Samberg, May Suster, Davi,
II. Sluck, Jonas Yerger, $. B. Snyder
Jas. Brown, Milt Breemer, Levi
Broida, Simeon Spaulding, X. l.. Haz
Ilegrovc, Rofies Ramsay, j. II. Apr
Mrs. Lydia Gill, Miss Jennie NJ. 'Stin,
Mrs. Clara Hollinger, Abraham Hol
linger, Miss Kate Slagle, Lizzie Her
man.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-04-14

oourry CouRrs.-rhe Courts OF
srr cnuuty are held on the fourth Mondays
sIoS.rr' Nav, aud September, and second
w OF Dsoember.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-04-14

Out of our immense stock we
offer the following
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-04-14

e,,usgrOve Accommodation
,r.pnec,inx with tr,ins on N. q. Ry)
.s.,,,syrovs Arrive at Seliusgrove
on NJ i0.02 A. NJ.
,.np N 2o5 l.. NJ
sc,p - Al 6.3o r. NJ.
rrsins Leave Lewistown Junction
au..m, sOi, . m, 10 40 ami o.. m, 92s, m
,an IN Tor Pittsbnrg and the West.
"a m "a a IN, 4Tp IN, ~ IN, 81 IN
II ltp n, For Phiisdeiphia, Nov York, Balti'
m ore aud Washington.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-04-14
|. GRIER BARBER, =. NJ.

|. GRlER BARBER, L. Nj.
Big, burly, overgrown, robust look
ing tramps, the picture Of health and
strength, are passing from door to
door seeking aims of our Industrious
people. Nearly every one of the lazy
worthless vagabonds is able to do II
days work and those who extend the
hand of charity to such as they, un
less it be to save their worthless car
casses from freezing or starving to
death, are simply laboring under II
delusion, and encouraging these
wandering .,vagabonds in II life of
idleness. Not one of them is deserv-
ing sympathy.
William |. HUFF, "A young man who
was telegraph operator for the Penn
sylyania company ut Snydertown for
some years, left home in mysterious
manner on Saturday 9th. For some
time he has shown sad signs of men
tai disturbance that indicate an un
balanced mind. lie lost his situation
with the railroad company and spent
his time in wandering along the
Reading road at night between the
watch boxes near Snydertown. Ca
Saturday he came to this city and
since that time nothing has been
heard of him. His relatives are
searching for him. -SmJTg Democrat
AUCTION AUCTION The under
signed will offer at Public Auction al
his Tailor Shop in Middleburgh, on
Saturday afternoon and evening,
April l6 1897, full line of desirable
goods, consisting OF Cloths, Cassi,
meres, Wooien goods, etc, etc, which
must he sold and will afford rare bur
gains TO close buyers.
l will ut the same time and plac,
take orders for the manufacture o
the goods into suits, always guaran
tseing good fits. Call around and ex
anime goods before purchasing.
Terms 90 days or 8 per cent. of 70
cash.
will also offer for sale an almos
new Top Buggy.
S. II. BUCK.
On Saturday evening the editor o
the Posi- was greeted with II happ,
surprise 10y being made the recipien
Of II magnificent stand lamp-the gif
OF our esteemed friend, Mr.. +. q
Franciscus, Lewistowns perminen
hardware dealer, and successful bust
ness man. 1t is nm entirely new de
sign in the lamp line, but is only on
of the many new and noyel feature
in the line which the old gsntlemar
delights to place before his patrons
and we esteem it first for its elegance
second for its intrinsic value, an,
third as the gift OF one who approach
es very nearly to our ideal Of "th
perfect man" Thanks,
SKLECT SCHooL.-Prof. ID. Q. Mul
phey, of Red Stone, Fayetts county
Pa, formerly Instructor in the Loc
Haven State Normal School, has nc
, cepted the Principalship Of Selec
S School to be opened at Middleburgl
7 Pa, April 18th. Instructions will b
given in the ordinary common schos
| studies AS we'll as in such advance
branches rs are usually taught in ou
best Academies. Students fitted fC
, College when desired. Normal Lee
: lures will be given for the benefit {
] teachers.
= Miss Nellie NJ. Miller, one Of tn
> most accomplished teachers with
3 the bounds OF our county, has bee
selected to teach the Primary De
partment. Good Boarding can b
secured at reasonable rates. Tuitio
: in the advanced department, froI
eE M IN ~ M For tho saasinn IN th
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-04-14

...-,r,.,nn lrrIs.l srArIoNs. EAsrvARp
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-03
some Facts About Eerrets.

"Ferrets are not common in this coun.
try and We have hard work to introduce
them. said the iirst importer and largest
breeder Of ferrets in New York to a re-
porter.
lin England hunting with ferrets is a
popular sport. and every country gentle
man has several pairs trained to come at
his call.
What is the cost of ferret?'
THAT depends principally on their
age. Their average life is twelve years
and the average price per pair $25. We
generally sell them outright, but are
glad to buy them back when the pur-
chaser is through using them. Occasion
ally we make contracts to keep mill or
a ship free from rats at so much a
year, running the ferrets as occasion re-
quires.
There is a curious superstition regard
ing ferrets. 1t ascribes to them the
power Of curing whooping cough. /
have sometimes had as many AS twenty
people in here in a single day TO take ad-
vantage Of the little creatures supposed
miraculous power. The people bring
pans Of milk and bits o. food This they
allow the ferrets to Iaytake of, carrying
away the remainder, firmly convinced
thar there has been impaired to the sub
stance an infallible remedial virtue. -
New York Evening Sun.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-03
The Reputation Of Wealth,

Next to the possession of wealth in in.
convenience is the reputation of having
it. A friend tells with good deal Of
drollery how he has suffered this summer
from the undeserved fame of fortune.
You know" he says, that the KS
went abroad in June. and they offered Us
the Use of their cottages at Wareview for
the summer. OF cnurs. We We're delighted.
and if hadn't made mismove in the
first place we should have had a beauti-
full time. SUCH trifling thing. too. 1t
was only buying a dollars worth Of
postage stamps at the village postoffice,
but it came very near spelling our whole
summer" OF course he was asked to ex-
plain, and did SO by saying that in place
where people bought a single stamp for a
letter after the epistle was written, the
purchase of fifty stamps at once took on
all the magnitude of a magnificent finan-
cial transaction. The purchaser was from
that moment regarded as a man of
enormous wealth. He was charged ex-
travaSantly for everything. his steps were
haunted by committees soliciting sub
scriptions for the church and charity. and
he was, in u word. subjected to all the
annoyance of being wealthy without the
satisfaction of having the reality of which
this was the unpleasant shadow. .And
hereafter, he concluded, Il shall never
buy more than a single stamp in the
country. - Boston Cor. Providence
Journal.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-03


Montenegro is already beginning to pay
the penalty Of such civilization a it has
attained. Even in that little mountain
state the unemployed. pauperism and
emigration question and other like curses,
usually considered the peculiar property
Of the most advanced peoples, are begin
ming to raise their heads. The prince and
his ministers will soon be face TO face
with grave internal difficulty, and the
cause assigned is that the harvest this year
has been q bad one. This is quite possible,
but in the best Of years there is little to
harvest in Montenegro except stones.
The cause is Tar more deeply seated
one. When an entire nation finds its
only industry destroyed at single blow
it must either starve or turn to new en-
plOyDents. This is the case with Mon
tenegro. In the old days the quantity Of
the harvest Was matter Of indifference;
its Deficiencies were easily supplied.
When food ran short in the principality
inhabitants made . raid on the rich
Turkish lowlands, carried of their neigh:
bors' produce and lifted the cattle. But
since Prince Nicholas, no doubt with the
best intentions in the world, has set to
work to civilize his mOuntaineers and to
turn the light Of European publicity
upon them, these pleasant little habits
have, perforce, become things Of the
past. And Is the Servians object very
strongly to a Montenegro emigration, it
Is only too probable that the state which
withstood all the forces of the sultan for
centuries will fall to pieces through in
ternal disturbances. s.-LOndon Globe.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-03

A st. Louis physician SAYS: Every time
sec one of the new style of houses in
the course of erection feel like telling
the owner to take out the small windows
and have more light. have entered my
protest many time against small win
dOws. Let there be light is the warning
of every physician. 1t is absolutely nec-
essary to health that a house le well
lighted. and great deal of the sickness
Of a city is to he attributed to dark rooms.
1t may be called refinement for woman
to be pale and thin. but it renders her
unfit to bear the burdens Of life and pow
eriess to resist disease. A plant cannot
grow in dark place. and why should
human beingI Children brought up in
these modern houses, with their small
windows and dark rooms, become un-
healthy and puny. Style is to blame for
this evil. Every house should have as
much sunlight as possible.-New Orleans
Times Democrat.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-03

Apropos of Quaker bonnets, was told
last year that some antiquarian. wishing
to obtain complete dress belonging to
this sect. asked the younger member of
an old Friend family for some of their
grandparents garments. One can hardly
imagine the horror inspired by the an
swer: .'Oh. YOU can have all the broad
brimmed hats, but there are no bonnets
left, as we took off the silk. and used
them as footlight shades in our theatri.
Gals last holidays. l am so sorry, bus
they did capitally"" Oh. that the de-
scendants of the old Quaker stock should
have so little reverence left for the men,
Ory of their -Cassell's Family
Magazine.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-03

There is wealth of queer names
oil through this region. 1t is but little
while since we passed Rat Portage, and
of which names could not get the origin
of, but the second l did. and common.
place enough founa it. Medicine Cap
was an old medicine fnan of he Black
foot tribe of Indians. who hal his wig
wan on the site of the present town, and
SO when the town was laid out they
'honored'' Gn by calling it Medicine
Hat, thinking, probably. that chat
was higher toned than cap"
AEopos of the change Of names, l see
that the Ottawa parliament recently
changed the name of Boundary peak to
Pope's peak. in honor Of the minister of
railways; Mount Hermit 10 Mount Tup-
per, after the minister of finance; Mount
Carroll TO Mount Macdonald, after the
premier; Mount Cunningham to Mount
Mackenzie, after the ex-premier, and an
unnamed mountain to be called Mount
Macpherson. Boundary peak and Mount
Hermit should never have been changed,
as their titles are significant and possess
a certain degree of poetry: but the Others
meant nothing then. and are no heavier
now. The people now honored are said to
have been intimately connected with the
inception and execution Of the Canadian
Pacific railway. | should prefer to see
such names as Rat Portage, Kicking
Horse and similar monstrosities changed
TO something understandable. And then
think of such a name as Illicillwaet!
Even Boston culture would stagger at
such name as that! What then could
he expected in the wild. untamed ..rowdy
west:"-Cor. Detroit Free Press.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-03
The Banjo in Boston.

rho+ ,1r;o,;.;,-. ;.-. A. II.
.. Is., pn ~ ~ { inSti unieh,' ,he oanJo'
80. - ave, 49, oo'''iea .n = wal VI Us P1po
- . IN .re $500 "olaeh oi Dos
T,s I ~ y a9uain'.iice ~ wnodn
= aar =. 80 ~ .n IN n,nt % o'i tle suoJec'
sa,;o,,aIr 20 a. w. ~ - A :, Ia. sAa qu'e
- g.. su sne' as slle iai. l.
on,;o,,its ;1,rI;s' IT. .si.ae.aS;,!. .ue ~ 'ts'
sho,,iJ i. ,ha -, L>.a.o.ai .ne nanJ1
ono,.;.oo - 80 u ii'Isicai
,,'a ...,, - Ia Aihs up
- @ stan VI =
han;" " nGsaa e., 81 .ne
,, ,in E.;' uo @ -oui'
u 'i P'lan anu ->Sss nan uioiiu,
ah., . 80 ., ''n' '' aso, auu
sona.;e .no :. ".A' - oh ie',i'e
go ;s .'I ~. ais ., iieoles 1::s, ,ni
$50. oa pas, '''al uis.i.ien gen.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-03
Esthetics Of Street Mod.

Where the unframed eye will sec moth
ing but mire and dirt, says Sir John Lub-
book, science will often reveal exquisite
possibilities. The mud We tread under
our feet is grimy mixture Of clay and
sand, SCOT and water. Separate the sand,
however. as Ruskin Observes-let the
atoms arrange themselves in place &C.
cording to their nature-and you have
the opal. Separate the clay, and it be-
comes a white earth, fit for the finest
porcelain; or, if it still further purifes
itself, you have q sapphire. Take the
SCOT. and If properly treated it will give
you diamond. While. lastly, the water,
purified and distilled. will become q dew
drop or crystalline into lovely star.
Or, again, you may see in a shallow pool
either the mud lying at the bottom. or
the image of the sky above.-Arkansaw
Traveller.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-03

A correspondent Of Texas paper says
that strain robberies can very easily and
successfully be prevented at very small
cost by firing suitable steam and hot
water atomizers so that the robbers can
instantly be covered with a spray Of hot
water and steam at any point within
thirty feet from the locomotive.
1.-The engineer or fireman can instantly
discharge the atomizer from various
points about their usual stands, unnotice-
able by the robbers, and be Immediately
hid under q dense cloud Of steam so the
robbers cannot see to shoot them in case
the robbers are not instantly scalded and
disabled or killed. Such atomizers are
very simple and cannot easily get out of
fix. and il they are introduced l think
will put stop to train robbing. l have
three different plans, all Of which l will
give gratis to any locomotive builders or
railroad companies il they wish. -
Chicago News.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-03
Caansa People e R>ss,.

There Is 4 lower grade Of intelligence
In the common people in Russia than wa
ever found among the blacks Of America
during slavery. The American negro
had from the very beginning q natural
''horse sense, cunning which gave
linn reason. There is nothing in the
minds of the mass of Russians except that
which il carried by the senses Of sight